davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26


TO Captain Hathaway who always sits at
his elbow, and remarked:
"This Is a miseTeoie wotId isn't
| Captain"
"Yes! yes
An old woman, Catharine Grant, was in
the box. Officer Slough was partrollinp
at the corner Of Erie aud KingsburY
streets, where the railroad tracks cross
and recross each other, yesterday after
noon, when he saw this old woman walk
hurriedly down Kingsbury street and
throw herself on the track inst in front
of an approaching engine. The engineer
blew on alarm and Officer Slough shouted
and ran toward her. Shesaw the. poli6e-
man and, jumping up suddenly, ran with
uncommon agility fqF a Rlockand q half
before he could capture her,
What did you do that forSn Said the
magistrate, l.
"Oh! we'll live with my children aud a
poor husband at . ,s2S Wentworth avehue.
I've got three childred and,Aevoat work
and CANDLES all the time and I've worked
SO many years ana couldntig ysrk, Cor
a long time | am disheartened and L saw
the train arcomjn piece aoWn',Hh road
ana | wanted TO end It all. The idea came
sudden, Squire and didn't mean TO do
nothin' wrong" The'woman was crying
by that time an6 SO were otho people
who hadn't been to the police court very
often, She was discharged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26
Potato Culture.


A. ". PutDum, of Danverse, a success
full grower of potatoes, has experimental
in a system of cultivation and variety
of seed adapted TO high, dry land and
dry weather. On P piece of land mostly
grayelly loan, INT part Of it grayelly
with a loan left oct, and which in the
spring of 1884 was in grass, he top-dress-
ed with barn manure, five cords to the
acre; then plowed after haying, and
seeded with barley. The seed was back
set in December and oats sown on the
burrows in the spring of 1885. After the
cat fodder was harvested FIVE cords Of
barn manure to the acre were plowed in,
and barley sown for a fall crop. In the
spring of 1886 five cords of manure TO
the acre were piowed in about six inches
deep, the land narrowed and marked out
with a horse hoe, rows three feet apart,
burrows about three inches deep. In the
latter part of Aprn, one-half an acl 9 was
planted with early sunrise potatoe-seed
whole, and about the size of hens egg,
dropping two feet apart in row and
covered with a hand-h One hoeful Of
sand made little mound over each po-
tato. The base of the mound was on a
level with the under-side Of the potato
and about two inches of soil over the
seed. When the POTATOES were about
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

ceming up, potato fertilizer was sifted
over the mounds, an ounce to each, or
at the rate of 400 pounds to the acre.
When the plants we're II to 10 inches
high, narrow cultivator was ran between
the rows, the horse hoe used TO kill the
weeds on the sides of the ridges, and the
hand hoe on the top of the ridges be
tween the plants. Mr.. Putnam concludes
that 1T is not we'll to plant potatoes on
dry land until after the soil is well decom-
posed by the cultivation of some other
crop. After the sod is well retted the
labor of growing and harvesting Is re-
duced about one-half, and the chances
for success about double. Trying to sub
due a witch grass or June grass sod with
potato crop proves hard and unproft-
able Mr.. Putnum thinks it best to pillow
in all manure on dry land.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

of cold water to which has been added
the juice of half lemon--this prevents
the celery from turning black; put in a
small teaspoonful of salt, boil slowly I'M
til soft; take up carefully, putting 1t on
a sieve to drain. Then take three table
spoonfuls of brown -four, little salt and
pepper, one tablespoonful of salad oil,
the yolk of one egg, enough cold water
to mix to thick batter. The white of
the egg must be whipped to stiff froth
and stirred lightly into the batter. Dip
the pieces of celery into the batter, let
ting 1t cover them well, and drop gently
into smoking hot oil; there should be
enough to cover them; Cry to a light
brown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26
ABOUT THE FARM.
Classification of Breeds of Pigs.
American Agriculturist.


There has been great confusion in the
names of these, owing to their being call
ed after the different counties, towns and
estates where bred, although differing
little or nothing in color or characters
tics. In consequence of this, the agricul-
tsral societies in great Britain have re-
Gently determined to put an end to these
numerous names, and low reduce the
whole to about eight classes. They have
taken all the white swine of the kingdom,
and amalgamated them to three breeds,
designating them as Large Whites"
Middle Whites" and "Small Whites" In
the same manner they have named the
black swine, although there is not so
great a difference in the respective
weights as with tho whites. The bee
former vary, full-grown, from about 300
TO 800 pounds. Some few have attained
still larger weights, even as high as 1900
pounds; but the pork of such is coarse
and of inferior quality, and, therefore,
latterly avoided. The three latter vary,
full krowu only about % to 700 pounds.
In consequence of their being more par
ticularly adapted to turn out tender, lean
Juicy hams and shoulders for smoking,
and side pieces for bacon, the Berkshire
and Tamworth breeds are to be kept dis
tinct as now, for the former have more
or less white mingled with their black,
and the Tamworty redish brown spots on
a rather dirty white ground. We wish
the above classifications of the breeds of
swine could be adopted by our own agri.
cultural societies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26
Evanscent Beauty,

The girl leaned against the tall gate
post, and looked down the street. She
did not answer utseemed to be thinking,
and the tears glistened in her eyes. She
was a very beautiful girl. Beauty makes
its appearance in some women's lives
like buoy on the water. They catch
sight of it, some abreast of 1t, and then
leave it behind. 1t Is not flower of slow
growth, but opens suddenly upon them
and they fade forever, Margaret has
been homely child, with large irregular
features. good observer might see
that she would not be a permanently
beautiful woman-"fine looking" even
handsome would, perhaps, however,
apply for some years. But now she had
caught up with her beauty, as it were. 1t
rests upon her with as palpable glory'as
the late afternoon sunshine in which she
stood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26
SOMETIME TO EAT.
sIARMALAnr rrnn1nn

Iahe tea cups Of breads crumbs, add
vi ,4,lely chopped suet, of brown sugar,
vel beaten eggs, the Juice of an orange,
. A. .afee large tablespoonsfuls of orange
,- no, la!ade. Nix all together and pour
.t. ~ outtered mold, over which very
.-'n slices Of citron peel have been stuck
va pattern boil for twenty minutes and
~'th orgsnge sauce. To make the
49, lake a tablespoonful of corn
..eH. OF sugar and a half.tumbler of
Ss. Juice add half pint of ater.
o5lskiy over fire until il boilz. then
F'l' over the pudding.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26
WANTED TO END r.
A Poor woman's Dispair


The emotions of police court frsqpentj
ers are so used to the indebtedness ana
wrong doing that files in and cut the
prisoners dock that they searcsl res.
pond to anything. However, Justice
Kersten, sitting in the East Chicago
Avenue Police Court this morning, turned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26

~ ~ ana trim two heads Of celery. cut
si.. .ua'' leaving the white part about
so inches long; divide each head into
~ 'shgthHise, and put int saucepan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26
Deyiled CLANS.

Take one hu ndred hard shell clans
wash them perfectly clean and put them
into a pot with their sharp edges down
ward; add about pint of water, cover
the pot and set it over brisk fire; when
the shells open they are done. When
sufficiently cool mince the clans fine,
add bread crumbs, lump of butter, pep
per and fine herbs to season to taste, and
mix to G stiff batter with part of the liq-
nor from the clans. Fill the half shells
of the larger clans with the mixture and
put them for two or three minutes in a
hot oven until they become of nice
brown color, or they may be Drowned by
passing over them a red hot iron or sala-
mander. A little grated nutmeg or pow
dered mace is considered decided i'm
provement by some good livers.
PRINCESS or WALES PUDDING.
One pint of fine bread crumbs, one
quart of milk, one-fourth pound of pow
dered sugar, the yelk of four eggs beaten.
the grated rind of a lemon, butter the
size of an egg; bake an hour; whip the
whites of the eggs to stiff froth; beat
in one-forth pound of powdered sugar,
in which has been strained the juice of
the lemon; spread over the pudding a
layer of red currant ielley; pour the
whites of the eggs over this; replace in
the oven, bake lightly. To be eaten cold
with cream.
WARM GINGERBREAD.
One cupful each of sugar, molasses,
butter and ''loppered" milk or cream,
four and one-half cupfuls of flour, one
teaspoonful of soda, siften twice with the
flour, one tablespoonful of ginger, one
teRspoonful of mixed mace and CHINA
mon, three eggs; beat together molasses,
sugar, butter and spices until they are
very light; put in the milk, beaten eggs
and finally flour. Stir vigorously for FIVE
minutes and bake ina card" Break
instead of cuttisg it and eat with iced
milk as an accom- panIment.
MARBLE CAKE.
For white part: One cup of butter,
three cups of sugar, five cups of flour,
ope-half cup of sweet milk, one-helf tea
spoonful of soda, whites of eight eggs;
flavor with lemon. Dark part One-half
cup of butter, no cups of brown sugar,
one cup of molass ess, one emp OF sour
milk, four cups of flour, one teaspoonful
of soda, yelks of eight eggs, one whole
egg, spices of all kinds: put in pan first
Il ldygI Ol uhTki lucu Ia yer VI liBhO, anu
finish with dark.
PERSON Al VEGETABLES.
Asparagus, rhubarb and horseradish are
the principal representatives of this class.
Asparagus, when once planted properly,
will last almost forever. The principal
condition for success with this plant is
to give il plenty of room; a distance of
four feet each way is found best for field
culture. In the garden we prefer a single
row, with plants two feet apart, to plant
ing in beds. Rhubarb will also yield a
crop for many years, but in most cases
it is better to take up the plants and
make a new bed or row every six or eight
year To have large, crisp stalks, GOV er
each clump with two or three forkfuls of
stable manure after the ground freezes
in the fall. Horseradish in the family
garden is generally left to take care of
itself, but if tirstclass roots are desired
it should be Ieate6 like al annual and
re-planted every spring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26
.t's rn' osQuIBsls. f44"'

VI 1rsil 81. r. s5..
The American Cattle, Trust company
with a capital said 70 aggregate $4,000
600 has besnsorganized' for the purpose
of controlling y cattle trade Of thecoun
try. The combination includes ranch
men from Texas totthe British line.
SHERMAN b. Marsh and Sehuabei j. Co,
of Chicago barb wire manufactures, have
suspended. They were kindred associa-
lions, and the faimresare most disastrous
Ones. The, manager asGribes the
trouble to the new interstate commerce
bill. "tFf III
1 Daniel b. Anderson, an old gentleman
from Rochester,, n. II, passed through Bos'
ton Monday on q tramp to Des moines'
Iowa, where ne has daughter living.
He. has plenty of money, but Palks to see
the country. He says he has lived 90
years and not hurried through tho world
He don't wish 20 begin now
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-26
SUNK BY A WHALE

The Trick an Old Residen, ofths Deep Played
on His Tormentors.
Detroit Free Press.
II was on the I'd day of April, 1858, and
the hour was 2 O'Clock in the afternoon;
when the man on the lookout sighted
whale. Observations taken at high noon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
FINANCE AND TRADE
x,~<x-A Ds.<as-

rxx vuux Fxarunrr Ez-Tne Frarzp.1
srzurrzx in rne ssanuHaian M Ersse& A'e n
xxuexrxa szrsy rssnmEuazsa af s9ecae sanR-
ursnax np mrruu,< ami tn. Frunahaz ar-rNsa
mi yszx,sy Esla s1r EuraEe Hrrr1nr s@n'%
rjiu,., b,,sr.R. siuaxr ar tasdh Gf xhlc& arz ex
,-.rex.z nm hxzx nm r1uiispgrshlE esecr Tpa1
uszauss Tfis afrErr@an. rQam rne rsR0r'e'a
xssah al n faunl Emzm sulEwussd 10 DC Aarse
halss.zr af Un5zn REzifsr. zlaEcks wsrs 1zdis
uua,u this stock zuH ms 1zss rsngsd rR no @1is
uar sxr1- Gxmlrrl fHElife zrzs rlsu n szlH1z1er
Al ulhe z;zrre uilme ur,az uztsaz zuraihe ndlvnces
AQun MAxHlusrnzn-slE nrezirg vIs szz-'a
szaxf rsn,<r rsnFr- Fhere wsre su@e slaghr
Advantages nm aIte Ers4 few IzuzIziH%-, hut laIasr
uri;rsx rfesfsf xuunHH nacaiuus rInsdsr rhe.
efIssr4< Of the hssars nln;tzzzsih Enaz.razd d.
<zilu4 uaxf muHe in xsw EluglMud 1Ernug the
fsxrausen;; szme satE1n nEEruwsEEnr wns
usssse sftzr That zinus an sla eZrrszsly aEln
uaukas, wtiarh wsEs sgza usz1s1zllaze1 bF zn
strrseR uuam FszifsE- A bs1uas- fesahng wns
nssieata i'm tire nssr hasur. huwswsr. ~ rh4
mnuRsa elsssa sisHdisEr Huf frz- CLOSE no
Fs4arsiesrn uuerssf weak nit .'sssz deczhnea
sssf,sfily mi alfg sf maazu raiaeG I'D sls ~ aazz
e5lsssf sszsHfE Al iiiEs Szless sszs bsS
NEW FuH,k- Fssrasrv as-E1nsE pzr esszf
gaxurz1meur bzzussN n3R- Suzr per eezE.
esszralns ISL fssur znl q halF per en1r c11-
pans. mr. Csssltnrll RhcifSe ss1.s R,ap earzn1i>.
h. KsnBEs 4 NtxKs, Wssi; KzrthErn tHfslr g
xzx- prrstr-sd, - Earfu1Nesilzrn. I4s&s
ysfsN Turik Cis,znnal. MS Grarmn xzN1gHrsu1-
HE2s FrHmssganE5nsfsntsAl z...Sss lczIpuCr5nuenl.
H. FHEif6e MulL 5ss4;; Texzs II PMr1itfr ssf>
end asssxss<mAmr pAaA z47ssa Unsun PMcz1kca
s6A@ss UMiaasf 31EnHE t2zPuesss f2ss &ells t.smHu
Il G,17x H,x7rsHs. H. MesnErn umsr1 Iels=-
9rnulh. zaHt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
An ABDUCTION

a ReAxkia Love AfGAAr which
r<rzEmaHeA in n <<xssas EixAa
Tl&s Egdazn paguHaraan of TINS wiramiHy
are eu1zsszasrahy xurxssa mp 9uEr mn att
far whlrA took plaes @wer mn San Time-
ten caaam a f=w aHys ago. ama azzky
iHnnuBes wh@ wear hsngs N L. aburlglme
and wlMD xrs a eauswizmBRs armKnsmf ON
tina city eHmhsrumsss 1re mamlgrng mn
considerable gpsslP Gwer IT. A TzmHs
rsuardsr guG wana qf Hlhs E1islr hram q
s1zaemamH nrsl3e by n Prauulnsnt rameshsr
waB rrs;sdez nm tiha5 fdreerlan zm@ assrrfs2
wut uAst ds5zlAs of tine CASE The xHare-
mssnt mnGds ky tine rkmesher waz In tine
etEEast1 T1hzr a ssrl1mz k,ghr rDuk Fahse n
e.rmsi ernble Giarzuca mp tina nh1@ n
isw nlgllrz ag@ heExEem n asAlf duzfn on
so Gf augry Bmeks nm whneh lit wzs ne
wurursf rlnan nm old Imaskm WINS hnllw cuf
uwA fEecunBa gdwe uD Giurrhsr FnrslenlAux.
Frum n half-nree,a wihB easnmx tn hxre
Witnessed rha thshH n arsFsarnar lsAr-eG tase
fslAswang fseasz A yeung buek Inv
mg I'M Sam TimeSeo eanan haa beanme
n fzAunnesa wlnh the dsznghter Qf zn aRS
Ca.EkulIla ImaaR. whD awsln I'm she
msnmmrzim snan af tans eiry, ama mn1a
freqmsnH pilgrimngeH ulhlt&er tp pny haz
zrnsnr5nus s@ ths caFp<r-e,alarsd iaul sd
hn haarx- Tina old g,smti<Mzn, hmwxEszs
Was sr@efhing OF nm zr1zz1<mt. q tAnr-
arghhred. amid he xwure q hing gath faa1
mn hzlf lhrsesa zIhrulE1 ever seeik the hnna
of knz aEnghhzz. zna 2cnaudimggy be ar
asrsa tine yumag hrek IN qulr the rrem-
nes. thrsznammg tn shnu1 hlm If he
eum1inmeaa hiz vazlrx The w. b. wxs
bamna t1 get han RREza. huwexsz, Rnsi
xsu1z n week agp be got n nmmbsr of
BACKS tn gp uP an the old Cmhulala q
place wizh hlm TN enrry aF rhe z5ra
Refure guing they Gimme 1s trwn zmd prp-
cmne.a = snPFly of whisky Hrum n nsslnzsi-
uusz Thima s-neer ssaBpar- Whem thez
rsarAla,d tine Flnr= rthe iurha8&sm Auvsr
rrzura Iue1 Gmasiae whlle hls Ersemdas
suIrtrs1 shs hunt sna prwessasd tn get tine
lamnnnes gGar5emslF dr,unlk Thls dome.
rhey uuusa uihe gimh ali 10 Sam Tmnz4sn-
I Mhar the odd E1sLizm hsrxne suh.sr
amid fuzma klx dszzgArer gane he put au
xsr pailus isszamHer- He got a nnlmhxr
aE kiz fHr=,slz znsa thu zzng wxnf axsr tn
Sam Thmezec. Bmd were There m6mmea
tnaH tina girl had gsne Tn garfs umkmnnn-
Am investigation, hswzvsr. Fravsa M
thu enmnrary, and m tine smasarur ss get
Essseszdsn al the gul = gas<rzl Hlght en-
E1e& Knivez were drawn eFnihs uzsed
and some al uhe psrrarsannrz w<rn badly
hmr The fzrhsr 1f tine gml wzz cnk u
tin fArz- hren1 and arms and d nsw N
purtni to ba I'm q very &znesuumz umnai-
tsunL Fszrmg zrrssa aka Raa1-Arzeaz have
b3ea keaRiMg tine ztEanr quar1s hut ID =
h<Aisue& t1An twu IN alhrac InaEAnz zru
\ lBinx n = hn1 canaE6fzsn zumswhze nm
ta1e eEhR- Iha yuznR a4mAw and hn
1nu.u hazs nRRuEua-aSa B<zr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
Maverick NdfMaal Bunk
BOsTQN,, MASS.
CARTTAE &414ffae6
SURRLTS A<0.<Aa8

Acruumts of BA1ksa BEnkers anu Gurpura
fiDms sal5cifed- |
4lur fsx.llirifss ff1r- Cs1ELEETUNS axsr ex
reglxar and we re-3zsenunf nsr bHz1isS when
bHlzmces warraut L.
Bu<sun IN = Reserve 0ifzs. ani1 1h<hkli'tiis
xilia N from BhQks UNIT luGazHd I'm dfs1En
gs.xa,-rE Csif1fzka count as q neserva-
We draw Qur oxn Exchange qm Aanmn
nnga the Cuutin emit and malza CahlE HrazlE=
5eax and place rnuey nv telegrnpn 1nnnugfi-
auun the UNI ed SfEEs snd Ganalk-
tsauerurueur, Bonds baugf1t aulf sait6. unf
Ercnancss in Washington mata ffm Hanissz
wirhDuf extrH charge.-
We have = mHrEef tsr prima firxtGhnR nlr
r4.<umeuf Securities, and lnwtfH gfunenaas =
fram Stztes. Cuu1raes and tifaHA wiinn iAzsif
ing hnn1s.
Te do a pensraL Banking hrlsiuess.. ami
ilwi1e correspondence
ASA 2 FuTTHH. RrnsstfHuf.-
los. W. WORK. Cashier. 1H;sSzxssiss1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
Wnns<a q UaInrA-

Yesterday HfnznmuOn ,sSn wsnt autu
~CiurleykH paxuzhap uR CSum@rrazl
szrse1 IN paxn = wzneh- Winnie rh<
uuhzh Was lyang an TIM uuznasr xz.i
the raxnhrulksr xzz Gsbsranx wherkzr
n w,snEa Eaan Exfy-6rs on thmry
eeudz an II = hgs1zuasr guukksa
shx uaxrk and Sinrred G& q
= rum Olz6rxr Ftu& Smdrhs Via
h xsnn.my N tn raEhf Banse 1T r&s
riInk Ems xzse rhnze. cznEAf TN -
~ - - - - sIn16m kuusa H
anne u. - a = E.k1 1D9 -
kuuhnz = = uamus Z - hEsm3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
e ~CaIbollC Smoke Ball'

-@F HDME rREAIME-sT FQR HHIT-
rnlEia. BrnGtif1s., Gaittf.l GnmlH. eis-
a fsas rz.s.t riEzaIu 10 al wiim will Gail At
gur lnd5es7 and gsufs paranrS- seunrasH
ssnsznmx.ut fl1r- laziia1 4euf by unil.. with
mini airecfious, On reeeipt Of pr1ne - azifn
TWO pasEzge sampsa: De1ealhlun nn1,.sszss Z
aa1n be used in aal aslalnsic g, nrzIntifA 1aan
lmmE fruuhles9, - adtf11innaa-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
Run7 Duux1I-

The fnllswing mrsztE wsa mnEfa hE
fA< pnl5ce yestl=raAg=: A Alslhdnrf.. Radt-
dEiux wzEhnut kcenss,. 0ffinsr Estriiar.:;;
r. c. wsIlk disaraerig. 0fiinur Lsmon,;
T. Enke. pefzt lareenE. 0firzr fhash
Szzizih- c. C.. Ellswurfal.. drunk and dir
srasrags 0fiirsr Liszde.. J.. H. Marsan
zua John KFan were sscaInnaffltzfi
wiEh loaging. and Jahn Due WAS arrastmf
bE CFsicer Wood ward fnr dimnltsnness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

u.mw 4FsrK.AGr AND ErrEE rzS7H-
i p1ue Ce. al Eas AaEeiesR, lsis.ousskar ~
s~ms.ur~a rn ~ Nnrf1r Spring zknnuf.. gvar
n a Furrsgas IzAriwu q sfzsrs- 1ss;v
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

cMnEsAssa Ftihrsumv Ha-MhssHt weHE;
earx.n Esia. Mny 40 H-Hs.
GsusianR-M Intsnr w'ssak sud 1gxer- cash,
- Mar, 49,
Giarut-w WEAK cash sslI q HaF, sE2s~
Gz@sine-Carrn EzsE@ Cash. n. MHEs ssl -
fznse M
Rarlxg-xsrnIrssl- 5llazz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

8AH FhAsErscru F'tihrlzrT E5-%hEat
qrisH= SHIN Girsn- 81 "a
8EcieY-gQlgts; Heea. Sz.zL Esss..-- hrsw1EE.
q uEtfaH In
Garn-WsnlI- GRlf5ErsziER- HzrER r@mux, EHlp
lafs surslu yelaws AlEEsslassl-na; whaHHz-
Sn dhsg1 aEa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
Rs.<r.@<A

The euferuninment IN be giveu br Ladies'
Eelzef Curps Of Fra1k Barr. tif--t,ust ~. q, n
pe<1pa1ed lur in-1iEaf.- All aEiietH suiiI a<a
rpnd f1r tine zulerazuneuf IN bas gisre1L. at
Which due ncaics vii be eglErem- Fr-tnE Harrs-
Lem Fmfr will nuw hn5ti in ragfr ar meaa1i1IF
10 u5Eaaf- Ehieh WINS postponed an acenifIir
OF assxs en-erraiameu1--
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
FOR SALE

uun ruH uHxr Ezw 14xzA nm
|Hr0EE. = 1uzh Aninaz.nE nef
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
The Most Centrally Located Hotel in the City.
STRICTLY FTRST-CLASS-
nUn ruuxr FACTS

We EsnnT he IN
The ciry Pnstudf aasnn1h 1ha sRms sRluuk-
auH CaRDe Ghzs tine hpn-
r. I'M
hDaHl wd lrnSk Rninns tae
1t Is the Ramr and GnmmHr-a IuaHalauF Euna-
1t the hrgezr nnnAm af guMasH Gf h5tsL
Ths rlz naa5 elauaEB lul fDnEnila
Special tine rzg pnlaic-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
CsRMLE SAaKE RHlL Co.
nEFuCE HOURS:

= ana g. ever - n SQsxn8
Sxrux<- Ezs AnSeis.-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

Xa~ Ka<K M00xV 1axEEx-
yEw Tazx. Ftlhrusrr la-MgzzF ON cam.
zHzt1& kneisfsiiuK arseunf-
ssariflnx ezrstanEe HuiM An6 susR&y zlt
&4&E<
&xHv-hEF hills. 80 ~ dar 6iE@azd-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

SEPARATE kRAETMENnS FOR
ExM4zs. Who az-s negaesssd Tn call hai,yasn
1;s- f,.ur., al 10 A n and J z n Ia az,llm tina
cuuRd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

Wxrx DAYS FROM q A.. NJ. IN ; n. H.
sz-~nnrls rHum . Tn 4 E. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

ny nll1.n.s puE1uE nsz.g sharaR =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
TMe xEs<xr Markes-
YAs s:rasn Rarkxe&

SAx FRAsgmscIas FeikrzzrT Is.-SiilEer bHrs-
Ker ess1z1 sEiisaaszulai. .gghsaz&
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
NOTICE TOGRADERS

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT NY OF
ID hre Until February 18Th, M q r II for
$4,000 Gab6c Earas Sf Earth
To he delivered On the EeamHry Water
Works rracz On Alzme1A street.
Earth mAy be had ON New High street.
opposite the new Foz1Dfhce-
kidx musf siz1e q rric= for the earth de-
E-e1ed. and placed Is nxy be dlrected by
fhe uaoerxigned-
CaE2168D.
Work mus be cumm<nce6 nj once and
prosecuted diligently 70 oonpaerlon.
The tlm zmuuu1 Dnsf he delivered within
three muuthx from dx1e Of contract
KiEh1 reserved To relecf any or al bids
p SEACDzY,
m-N III Eew High szreer tlzP esnzrss-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
rAxxzx~ FrluxH

CEmcaszn FeBr-rzrr H@FErk sfumng cash.
&zAaia: aAsT. xlH .eg.5sr
Glsaz;ux-rtzrk rn1rs easn, SF4I&
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
Wh0ngumz9 IH1n ARTk<1-
unzurzsR 1sr izsn MKAzn hy O. MRzer,. q
EurrA 47raug &uezE-

IL t6ll7fNuIE NM IN lk11Ez m W1HlEE@ e1zc
UasE
UEHF-Ednsr KnnHz- -f4e ~ pn1nfs sBcuzE
mn3e. fr- fhE,rf rrnfzs- Sc
UWTHUE-ie par paanx III Exsz E1f C.
- Warherx
LAMB -SgranE. sc-
VMtE-Fnzm z IA y rer puEu1-
MDGS-Qm 6gzr. kzu1. - N ~ p~ pccmts
,kru6RE& &C.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
HIExO11GEu1s
kRxK

Fmnxaums, Fkhr'uarT ls-GM huGkE heEzs
ly ab nislA. cezrrs Fsr tihL. 1p-asF-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

|m gnnlunm II Bmn1k- RuEmu
zuuniAA- III xnaane 1n-.n. 1u1mn1a
Durham daily recorder., 1887-11-26
strikers Shot.

NEW ORLEANS, November a.
The striking sugar hapds at Thibe-
deant, La, about s o'clock this morn
ing fred upon the white pickets who
were guarding the place. The white
men returned the fire and 9 brisk
battle ersuei, in which twenty i've
negroes are said to have been killed
ana two men wounded. Additional
troops will probably be sent TO the
scene a.once.
Durham daily recorder., 1887-11-26
senator jones' PitabIe Condition

CHICAGO, Nov. 23. "A Daalu Nsws0
special from Detroit, Mich, says: II
became know yesterday, far the iirst
time, that ex> United States Senator
Charles B. Jones, Of Florida, who has,
for some unexplained reason, sojourn,
ed in Detroit for two years past, y
practically q beggar upon the streets,
and but for the charity Of friends,
would be with out food or shelter.
When Mr.. Jones came to Detroit ne
was very free with his money, ana
gave lavishly to benevolent purposes;
He boarded at the best hotel until
4 few months ago when he was una
| BIZ to pay his bills. He then vent
| to ! cheaper house and last night hls
room was locked on him snd q slept
Loeyhe Aoor 10 the hotel H< ysss w
seSTsa ~ q man he befriended ~ AZ
better days, and has been taken 70
the Mems Home. Mr.. Jones is al.
most mental wreck. He is pursued
with the idea that some enemies whom
he never names, are following him
and that he will yet down them